davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-11

RAP .isr-Main ST. between 10th aud llth
Rev. j, n. Prestrldge pastor, Services every
SUNDAY morning and evening. sundsy sehoa,
q:s0 A. N. every sunday. frhyef meeting every
Wednesday evening.
CHnsrIAN-N, W. Corner 9th and Liberty
sts. Rev. l.. W. Welsh, pastor. Services
every sunday morning aud evening. SUNDAY
school $3.50 A. ". every sunday. prayer meeF
ing every Wednesday evening
MrruopIsr-s W. orncr 9th and Clay sta,
Rev. j. ". Lewis, pastor. services every
sunday morning and evening. sunday school
every sunday az $3.50 A. n. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening.
FIRST rREsBYTERIAs-S. 4. Corner 5th and
Liberty sts., Rev. Montgomery May, pastor
Services every sunday morning and eyening.
Sunday ~-hool every sunday ate a. II. Prayer
meeting every "Wednesday evening.
NINTH ST. PREsBYTERtAE-S. Il. CorRsT 9th
and Liberty Ste, New. W. l.. Nourss. pastor.
Services every sunday morning and evening,
er meeting every Wednesday evening.
CUMBERLAND PREsBYrERfAs-sev.Hth ST..
bet, Virginia and clay, Rev. a. c, Biddls, pas
tor Services every sunday morning and eve
ming. sunday school at $3.50 NJ, every sun-
day. Praye meeting every Thursday evening.
EriscoPAL--N. W. Corner 9th and Liberty
sis, Rev. y. ". Nenable, Rector. Services ev-
cry sunday morning and evening. sunday
school every sunday morning.
CArHOLIc-Ninth strest, near Belmont. Rev.
u. p. Fcehan. prir-t. Services every sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
VIRGINIA ST., BArrisr, (Coloredl--N W :.
Corner Virginia and ltih Sts., Rev. n. vile
lams, pastor. services every Sunday morning
aud evening. sunday school every SundaY
morning At y O'Clock. Prayer meetiHE evsrY
Wednesday evening.
METHODIST Episcopal, lColorcdl--s. v. Coo
ner Liberty and nth ste. Rev. J. N Mitchell
pastor. services every sunday morning am
evening. sunday school AtaA.M N. every Srn
day. Prayer meeting every Wednesday eveh
Ing. "
YIN. G. 4.
The Y. NJ. &. A. rooms are upstairs corner
sth and Main, and are open on Tuesday, Ihufs-
day and saturday evenings, from o 10 10 O'clock.
COUNTY ORANGES.
CHrRcH Hill, No. loq-Church Hill. Ky,
H. n. King, W. H.; J. A. browning,
secty.; }. II. walker, business Agent.
CAsKY, No. ss-Casky Nv. Thos. Green
W. M;G'o. ". Mintrcc, socty.; Jno c, box
ley, u 'sincss Agent. Meets lot aud srd FRI
days Va each mouth.
llorGISsyIlLE Public SCHOOL LIBRARY
Open on tuesdays and Fridays, except during
vacation, from Q q, m. IN g. 4. IN. frer TO all
pupils n the lopkinsyille Public Schools above
the fourth year grade, Annual fee. 81 TO all
ethera. {. II DIETRICH.
Librarian.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-11
lAxr GALAXY OF coxrnlDurons.

A BRILLIANT GALAXY OF CONTRIBUTORS.
The National Tribune has had the rare good
fortune 10 secure for its readers contributions
from the pens Of m array Of distinguished men
such ns no other paper m tile country has ever
been able To hOtut Of
write for the Nat onul Tribune where they
have refused solicitations from Other papers
and magazines, because they ret ognizei u as
the greatest representative OF the eX-sOldiers
and sailors Of the country, and the channel
through which they can address the mot OF
thuso who ed with or under them in the
his'ori years from 1861 to 1855.
The following gentlemen have already fur
nished articles or have them in course Of prep
arati n.
MAJ. Gen John c. Fremont, the "Pathnnd-
err; first Republican candidate for President;
Commander Of the department OF the West"
and OF the MOUNTAIN department.
Nal. ten. Daniel L. Slckles, Commander ID
Corps, Army Of the Potomac; ex-Minister TO
Mai Gen. John c. Robinson. Commander I'd
Div, 9TH Corps Past COMMANDMENT Chief, g..
AR.
Mal.-Gen. John i. Hartranft, Commander
81 DIV, gth Corps; Past Commander in-chief,
G. a. r.. ;eX-HoyernorofP ennsylvania; Major
General Pcnna. Nat. Guard
Maj.-Gen. Thomas }. Wood, Commander ith
Corps ut Battle OF Nashville.
Maj Gen. H. w. johnson, Commander 9th
Cayslry Div. ut Battle OF Nashville.
Mai Gen NJ. ID Leggeti, commander Sd
Div, 18th Corps, from Vicksburg TO Washing
Mai Gen. 4. V. Kaulz, Chief Of Cavalry,
Army OF the Cmo, Eomnander Jet DiV.,l25th
Curps, etc.
MAJ Ten Manning F, Force Commapdcrlst
Div i'm COrps; Judge OF superior Court OF
brig. Sen. Francis A. walker, Assistant
Adjutant-Goneral, 81 Corps; Superintendent
of 10th ". 5. Census; President massachusetts
iiris' Gen, Nm. a. Hammond, ex-surgeon-
General, u. s. A., author OF ~ stropg-minded
Brig Gen. Russell A. klger, Colonel sth
Mich, Cav; Governor of Michigan.
Brig Gen. Hiram A. Berian, Commander OF
the famous Bcrdan sharp-hooters.
Brig. -Gen. Chas. X. Graham, 3D. Corps; eX-
Surveyor of the Port OF New y ork. efL
BRIG, Gen, John D. Turchin, Army Of the
Brig. Gen. W. W. Baiknap, ex-secretary of
Brig. Gen. Geo. W. Rodgers, Chairman,
Board OF Pension Appeals. -
Col Aiber5 q. Iifaokett, Colonel 81, U. S.
Cav; Chief Of Cavalry, Department of Missou-
Col. Fred. d. Grant, eldest son of Cen d. s.
Grant
Mai. Ben; Perley Poore, .he distinguished
war correspondent.
"Carleton," the brilliant and graphic histor-
ian. whose contributions have been SO enthusi-
astically received, will continue to contribute
to the paper.
These contributions will excel in historical
Importance, interest and variety any publlca-
tions on The war appearing anywhere.
Only Two Cents Week-s1 Year.
Sent only on receipt OF the Money.
EE-Send Money by Postal Order, Draft on
New y ORR, or Registered Letter TO
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, d. @
sample Copies Free. Send for one.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-11

The readers ofthe SoUTH KENTUcK-
IAN will be pleased to learn that there
is at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able TO cure IN all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known in the medical fra
ternfty. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease requires a constitution
al treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucus surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease and giving
the patient strength, Ey building up
the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The ProprietOrs
have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer one hundred
dollars, for any case it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials,
Address.
F. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
90 Sold by Druggists, 70 cts.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-11

District Magistrates Court.

l-IIopEIssyuIr-F NJ ns,i. Ar a-,..
A., vv..a,, ~ So
NJ A. Trit, h., s'o0'o' ''h oA'uiuAJs'
'i'A' ''N ihuIsuAys'
Il. u. Lackey, and Thursdays.
n tCcLosh0SlEE-L' o. CARROT, Ind Saturdays.
4. - "rlhlh' 2nd Fridays.
b-LAFAYETTE-J. r. Coleman, Ord Wednes-
G-.ugIoS SCHOOL HovsE-J. W. Meg auxhey,I
sru saturdays, ----, ith FridAys.l
I-HAMBY-R. d. Martin, SId SATURDAYS.
Thos. Martin, 9TH SATURDAYS
j. A. Eoyd ~ TnosJ r. SaNAhan' last Mondays,
sa,y.,,,.
,oo1rEs MlLL-J. u. Fuller, 9TH wedncs-
uayS' J'h' durham, 9TH Mondays,
O-G ARRETTsBURG--- ard Thur.
days. Rufus Rlyes, 9Th Thnrsdays. 'frii'
li-BA tgnRlpor- n ,1,.l y..,,
Jas. N. PPM IN H. ~; is'A' l;iAt 9AthIslA!s
"a 60. - '.p'pI9s'
CAsAf-N' u Brasher, 9Th Saturdays.
W. Il. Waraed, srd Saturday..
lg-srr.pr,s o., =, 80,
Jesse ms m Wni,,, ~, . yen, t1h ihurndAys,
n 49,, ~,
CO y :" lLI sIM y, Ferguson. 9TH Tuesdays
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-11
ARE YOU CONSERVATIVE.

Have You Cough. Bronchitis, Asthma lndi-
gestiony Use Parker's Tonic without delay.
IL has cured many Of the worst ca.es and Is the
best remedy for all affections Of the throat and
lungs, aud disras arising from impure blood
and exhaustion. The feeble and sick, strug-
Cling against disease, and slowly drifting TO the
grave. Will In most cns0s recover their health
by the timely use OF PAREgR's Tonic. But de-
lay IL dangerous. Take It in time. Curee
when all else fails. Gives new life and strength
TO the aged ana innrn. 81 al Drugglsis.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-11
Are You Going to Kansas
Missouri, Colorado, Cali
fornia or Any of The
Western States?

If you should avail yourself OF the
advantages that are now offered by
The Kansas City Route, the only di-
rect route from the South to the
West and Northwest. This line runs
its entire trains, with Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars and free Reclining
Chair Cars, from Memphis to Kan
sas City, saving many hours time
over any other route. If you are GO
ing you win save money by purchas-
ing your ticekts via Memphis and the
Kansas City Route. Send for large
map of this Snort Route mailed free.
Address,
J.E. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, Mo.
Or, II. D. ELLIS, Ticket Agent,
81 Madison Street. Memphis. Tenn
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-11
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.

Hopk nsvillc Lodge, No. 81, A.F.&A.M -
Meets at Masonic iAll NJ story In Thompson
Block, 1T Monday night In each month,
Oriental Chapter. No. u, X. A. M,-stated
eonyocaton 81 Monday Of each month At Ma
sonic hall.
Commandery No & K.T.-Meeis ith Mon.
day ln each month in Masonic Hall.
Royal Arcauum, Hopkinsyllls, Council, NJ.
A5,-Mects 81 and an Thursdays In each
month.
Moayon Council. %. s, chosen Trisnd,-
heeis ~ and eth Mondays in each month.
Christian Lodge. No. ~. Knights o. Honor
Lodge metIs lat and SID Tuesdays,
Evergreen Lodge, No. S. X. Of P-hss's "a
Ind iih haedais IN each month In Odd Pei.
'lows' Hall. corner seventh aud Main.
Endowment Rank, X. Of P.-MOsts sd Mon.
day IN every month.
knights %, the Golden Crnsa. Meets arst and
third Fridays II each nonth.
Ancient Oricr Of United workmen-Timo q
meeting ~ and an Tuesdays In each month.
Green RN'r lodge. No, 81 10. o. F.-Meoh
every Friday night At |, o. T. Hall
Mercy Eneampment, No. 81. I. -. q. p
Lodge meets lot aud ID Thursday nights.
q. \. R.-Chss. l.. White, Pot. M,i.J.w
breaihlti' ,omdr Meets srl Monday nigii
n each month in Ola Fellows Hail.
COLORED LODGES. 4
Union Benevolent socie,y.-fodre meet. 4 .
aud Sri Monday evenings In each month ~
hooscr OVcrshnef's Hall.
fcedom Lodge, No. rs, T. II. T-toda
Hall.
Musadora Temple. No. %. 5. off,. toar
meets I'd and4ih Tuesdays In PostelIs Hall.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-11
Thew eekly
TOLEDO RL. AIDE:

Is paper prepared expressly to 60 into the
Homes Of the people. and il contains depart
ments esreiu,ly edited, each adapted To the
wgnis OF some member OF each OF the hundreds
OF thousands Of families IN the country.
THE HOUsEHoLD-Edited by Miss Emily
$ Bnuton, who devOtes her energies to max
ing this especial department the best Her
name is to thousands Of the readers OF the
WEEKLY BLADE, las familiar as household
words.
OUR YOUNG FOLKs-Is department cs-
peciay devoted To the young people of The
Household. and is filed with the choicest nj
pure selections OF stories. sketches poems, etc.
especial adapted to children and youth.
THE SUNDAY sCHOOL-nepartment con-
tains the international SUNDAY school lessons
for the second Sunday from the date of this pa
per, In order that 1t may reach every member
Of the widely separated BLAD y family.
THE FARM-Is devoted to the interests OF
the great army of intelligent American agri-
culturists, and Is very largely made up orig
inal and helpful contributions from men who
are familiar with the topic.
THE CAMP FlRE-Is devoted to the COM
rades OF the glorious Union army which faced
the foe ON many woll-fOught Held, from lsbl
TO 1865 and is full OF interesting matters per
tanning TO the events OF that mighty struggle,
related by the gray and grzzled veterans, who
were part OF the stirring times OF the great
war era.
THE QUESTION BUREAU-Is a depart
ment devoted to the answering Ofinquiries Of
and interesting feaiure OF the Weekly tLADE.
The numbers Tor year contain as much mat
ter ~ n two ordinary 81 volumes,
THE NEWS OF THE WEEKS n well -di-
gested summary OF the important incidents OF
the week, describing all sensational and de-
moraliZ,ng matter.
THE MARKET COI.UMN-COntainst the la
test telegraphic markets, brought down To date.
THE LITERARY CONTENTs-of the Blade
are Of the beat quality, much being original,
prepared expressly for its columns, and all
pure n tone healthy in sentiment aud nstruc-
tive, eleyating or amusing in its nature,
THE NASBY LETTERS-Are q feature that
first brought the BLADE ir(O national promt-
nence, aud they are tn terI. OF thousands OF
people tia great feature f0the paper. the one
Thing TO which they turn hrst on receiving the
Blade
Although the Weekly Blade is greatly worthy
of the tremendous patronage IL is receiving,
and can proundly say,
1T HAS NOTAN EQUAL.
(single copy, one year .....-. So. $l.OO
TERMS six months -......... WIG
three months -. 49,. SOc
We ofT,r remarkable Inducements for raising
clubs, which win he made known on npplica-
tiou. II you want to make few dollars very
easily write for special terms to agents.
Send the names Of your friends for specimen
copies will be gladly sent free.
Address ali letters,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-11
The National Tribune,
UNSATISFACTORY. ID. C

" ON nv A'N, -. vi
IL one OF The less than half-a-dozeu really
great family parers in the country. a SPLEEN
did eight page. i6-cOlumn paper. Printed on
Fine Wlhto Paper.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-11

nH Huv ASA lfyon think Of oEpend-
N<4 IL MMing iifty or one hundred
VA R4A M K|dollarA IN advertising
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will tell you free OF
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pamphlet. Address
GEO. p. POWELL 4 cos
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU,
10 srBucE ST., NEW York.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-11
DIRECTORY.


HoPKlNsvlLLE CITY COURT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
The Sugar Industry.

1t is reported that Claus Spreckels.
the sugar millionaire, left here for
Europe few days ago, on a mission
which, if he succeeds in it, will revolu.
tionize the sugar industry of the Pacific
coast, and will cut the ground from
under the chief source of wealth of the
foreign residents of the Hawaiian
Islands. Spreckels' mission is to study
beet sugar manufacturing to Germany,
and to import machinery and
workmen in order to introduce
on an extensive scale this in.
dustry into California. This singular
action of the man who built up the
Sandwich Islands sugar culture, and has
made millions out of it, is due to two
things: First, he has fallen out of the
favor of King Kalakaua, and second. he
can no longer secure special rates from
overland railroads, and is thus compelled
to meet the competition Of Eastern sugar
refners on fair terms. The quarrel of
Spreckles with the King has resulted in
adding to the influence of the rival sugar
company, which has received the best
part of this years crop on the Sandwich
Islands. For more than two years the
company which Spreckles controls has
paid no genuine dividends. 1t has been
demonstrated that the sugar beet does al
we'll in this country as in Germany. :
Times Democrat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
SMUGGLING AT SAN DIEGO.
Claimed to he Cinnamon ana
other Goods.

SAN FRANoIsoo, May pa special
states that United States Secret Service
agents are investigating what is claimed
to be an extensive smuggling den at San
Diego. The claim is made that the
operations involve fully one thousand
men, and that $1,000, 900 worth of
goods have been smuggled during the
last ten years from over the Mexican
border. 1t is stated that the operators
have been engaged in smuggling China.
men over the border into this country.
The band has been thoroughly organized,
and the officers believe they can trace
many of the robberies committed in
Arizona to them. They have not hesi-
tated to commit murders when they
deemed it necessary for the preservation
of their secrets. Some very prominent
men are said to be implicated. United
States District Attorney Brooks goes to
San Diego on Wednesday, 1t is believed
in connection with this matter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
A Filibustering Jury.

New YORK, May 23.-The work OF
selecting a jury for the trial OF Jake
Sharp is continued to-day. Eleven ju.
rors are in the box. only the fourth seat
being vacant on challenge by the de-
fence. Herman Ingel was accepted for
the vacant chair.
John f. Parsons, of the defense, said:
"We suspend our peremptory challenge
here to await the course of the prosecu-
ton"
"You are content with the jury as it
is now constituted, said his Honor, with
falling infection.
mo; we make no statement on that
point. We simply suspend. :"
swell, we will swear the jury" said
Judge Barrett. This caused a moment.
ary panic among Sharp's counsel, but
they were relieved after a moment by
the attorneys for the prosecution, who
resumed the challenges for the people,
and challenged the eighth juror, Frank
f. Minshall. The work of filling his
place then began.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
Base ball.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Washington
7, Detroit 6.
NEW YORK, May 23.-New York l6,
Pittsburg IL.
PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-Philadel.
phia 5, Chicago 6.
CLEVELAND, May 23.-Cleveland 6,
Athletics IL.
BosToN, May 23.-Boston s, Indian
apolis 8.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
PLANS BUT NO CONTRACT.
A Bidder will EnjOin Those Who
Use HIS RralnS.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Clauss &
Schultz, architects in this city, have
been awarded premium of $500 for THE
best plan for Catholic University, and
have furnished the detailed drawings,
receiving the money therefor. The
Committee then awarded the building
contract to Baldwin, Baltimore archi.
tects, whereupon Clauss & Schultz wrote
an earnest protest to Archbishop Will
liams, claiming that they entered into
competition with the understanding
that the successful architects were to
have charge of the erection of the
building or they would not have done
so otherwise; and they will not permit
any one else to erect the building on
their plans. They notify the Arch
Bishop that they will ask the Courts to
enjoin him from any further use of
them,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
NOTHING EXTRAORDINARY,
TEE LATONIA DERBY.
A Son Of Longfeliow WINS the
Race.

HhaSUs
CINcINNATI, May 23.-One of the finest
assemblages ever seen on the Latonia
course was present at the opening meet.
ing to-day, the interest centering on the
Lstonia Derby.
For three.year-olds and upward, six
furlongs, Mamie Hunt won, Governor
Roberts second, Linda Hayne third.
Time l:l7.
For three-year. olds and upwards, sew.
.en furlongs, Malaria won, Biddy Bowling
second, Brilliant third. Time, l:3l.
For three.year.olds and upwards, one
mile, Jacobino won, Estrelia second,
Lopgslipper third. Time, l;43.
For two-y ear -olds. tive furlongs, Buck
hound won, Balance second, Santalene
third. Time, l:04a.
THE DERBY.
The great event of the day, the Lato-
MIA Derby mile and half, was set for
5:l5 p. NJ. Five minutes after that time
the horses were at the post. Poteen de-
layed the start by all manner of vicious
tricks, including kicking and bucking.
At hst a start was made with Poteen in
the lead, Montrose second, Jim Gore
third, Libretto fourth and Bixby last.
At the third quarter Lewis had put
Montrose in the lead, as if it was his
purpose TO repeat his Louisville tao
tics. Jim Gore pushed him closely
with Poteen in the third place and Lii
bretto and Bixby in their same order.
As they neared the end of the first mile,
Montrose seemed to be drawing away
from the field, but before the end of the
mile Jim Gore gained upon him, and as
they started upon the last half mile,
thousands OF shouts proclaimed Cores
victory. He passed Montrose, and the
favorite's colors went down, but another
competitor was now to be found in the
field. Libretto moved up with appar.
ent ease under the guidance of Muir.
ply, and, as though without an
effort, led down the stretch, with
Jim Gore following and losing
distance though under punishment.
Montrose was so bad third that he was
not even whipped. Poteen and Bixby
struggled in at the last. Libretto's vic.
tory was enjoyed by a large number. In
the pools before the race Jim Gou sold
for Sl25, the field Sl30. The stakes
were worth S4S90. Libretto, the win
ner, belongs to F. B. Harper; He is by
Longfelow out of Allegratto, and is a
handsome bay colt with strong marks of
his sire in his form. The first quarter
was made in 81. the half in 50, three
quarters in l;lS3. mile in las, mile and
a half in 2:3S3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
O,BKaEN,s BOOMING WELCOME
He Is welcomed at Hamilton.
Unexpected HiOt.


HAMILTON, May 23.-O'Brien met
with a reception here which threw
everything that has occurred up to the
presen. time in the shade. As he was
helped out of the car. his eyes rested
upon such an extraordinary sight as is
said by citizens not to have been seen in
this town during many years. There,
under the scorching rays OF the sun,
with their hats of, was vast body of
stalwart men. packed so closely together
that a passage could not be made for
some minutes. In vain did kilbride
and his other friends beseech the throng-
ing thousands to make way, and stop
shaking hands with O'Brien.
PROCESSION AND MEETING.
Finally the procession of carriages
moved and proceeded to the Royal
Hotel, being saluted with cheers all
along the whole route. The meeting
was held at o'clock, in the Palace
Rink, on Jackson street, about half
mile from the hotel.
Outside the hotel large crowd had
gathered, only a few of whom were anti
O'Brienites. O'Bren begged the indul.
gence of the audience on account OF his
condition, and proceeded to speak with
such force as he had, covering in the
main the same ground which he has
heretofore covered in his speeches.
oABLEGRAMs OF SYMPATHY.
After O'Brien sat down, the chairman
read a cablegram of sympathy from
Mccarthy, Sexton, Healey, Dillon, and
Bigger.
BRAVE GEORGE COLLINS.
George Collins, an Englishman who
also addressed the meeting, astonished
the audience by the bitterness of his
attack on Lord Lansdowne. Freder-
| ick Walters, President of the Iron
Moulders Union, j. Ii. Racey, and Ed
ward Williams, all Englishmen, and
William Berry, an Orangeman, made
speeches, after which resolutions con-
demning Lord Lansdowne were passed.
oRANGEMEN RATHER NEAR.
A crowd of several hundred collected
in Jackson street, Just as was the case al
Kingston, while the meeting was going
on. They were Orangemen, but the
Chief of Police drove them away, and
allowed no one to stand on that block
What he did probably prevented q riot
for had there been any attack the men
who met O'Brien at the depot in the
forenoon, and who were on hand II
hundreds. marching up and down on the
side of the streets, would have dons
terrible execution.
ORGANIZED BODY GUARD.
O'Brien's body guard in Hamilton was
an organized reality. All was well, ur
to this time, but the worst was to come
AN ASSENT MADE.
Another ,s,attack was made upoI,
O'Briep. this time with firearms, and
again there was another miraculous es'
cane. This escape, however, being aac'
oompanied by wound in the wrist
Of one of O'Brien's faithful
, companions. O'Brien was sitting
down after haying made vigorous
speech in return for q vote OF thanks
passed. aud Dennis Kilbride was en-
gagged in the like task. just then n mar
, was observed on platform leaning owe
> and whispering something in O'Brien'
ear. 1t was noticed that O'Brien shool
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
san Luis Fruit.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, May 23.-Reports
from various parts of the county indi-
cate that the fruit yield will be enor.
nous. The season thus far has been es-
pecially favorable to fruit. The apple
and pear trees are so heavily laden that
it was necessary to relieve them of part
of their burden. Mr.. Barber, of this
city, has citrus fruits, such as lemons
aud oranges, that make splendid show
ing. j. P. Andrews, short distance
from town, has in his orange grove a
number of trees which resemble
pyramids of oranges. Several trees OF
five years growth, bear nearly one
thousand oranges each.